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Nov 9, 2013
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. >> i agree it has potential, but i don't know how it happens when, for example, npr had a bunch of shows this week. 501(c) 4's have become laundering machines for political money. where they were spending a few million in 2010 or 2008, it is now 8000 times that amount and -- 8000 times that amount. quickly theure how effect on new york will be felt. we have had 20 years of excellent governance under giuliani and bloomberg, which has made the city livable. the crime rate is the lowest it has been in 50 years. there is income inequality. they are going to go after it. they will start by abolishing stop and frisk. when the time right -- crime rate starts to go up in the minority communities, where it has gone down, when they start to accumulate, i think there will be a backlash. i do think occupy wall street, the big flash in the pan, the new york times will pump it up until it explodes. i think there will be no residue, because the results are going to be very bad. >> colby? >> i can't tell you what will be the issue in 2016. i'm not sure if it will be income inequality. it depends o
. >> i agree it has potential, but i don't know how it happens when, for example, npr had a bunch of shows this week. 501(c) 4's have become laundering machines for political money. where they were spending a few million in 2010 or 2008, it is now 8000 times that amount and -- 8000 times that amount. quickly theure how effect on new york will be felt. we have had 20 years of excellent governance under giuliani and bloomberg, which has made the city livable. the crime rate is the lowest it...
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Nov 4, 2013
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as npr's astute health care reporter julie rovner reminded us recently. >> when it became clear that hhs would need more money to build the federal exchange than had been allocated in the original law, republicans in congress refused to provide it. >> so to get it started, officials had to scrape together money from a variety of other offices. this happened back in the '30s after congress passed social security but failed to sufficiently fund the board that was supposed to run it. republican opponents of obama care have gone further. after it passed they stalked it like jack the ripper. in the states, through the courts, all the way to the supreme court, which, uh-oh, ruled it constitutional. in last year's election when they lost again. but quit? never. for republicans, this has become their alamo. in july, less than three months before scheduled launch, the speaker of the house, republican john boehner, drew one more line in the sand. >> obama care is bad for america. we're going to do everything we can to make sure that it never happens. >> and yet the darn thing survived, despite
as npr's astute health care reporter julie rovner reminded us recently. >> when it became clear that hhs would need more money to build the federal exchange than had been allocated in the original law, republicans in congress refused to provide it. >> so to get it started, officials had to scrape together money from a variety of other offices. this happened back in the '30s after congress passed social security but failed to sufficiently fund the board that was supposed to run it....
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Oct 24, 2013
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. >> sreenivasan: frank langfitt of npr, thanks so much. >> sure. >> woodruff: again, the major developments of the day: contractors who worked on the troubled healthcare.gov website said the government never completely tested the system before it went live. they also said they're optimistic that all those needing coverage will get it by january 1, as planned. the food and drug administration recommended new restrictions on prescribing commonly used narcotic painkillers, such as vicodin. the rules would limit the number of refills without a new prescription and german chancellor angela merkel said her trust in the united states has been damaged by reports that her phone calls were monitored by the national security agency. >> ifill: online, before you book your holiday trip. watch our interview with author elizabeth becker. the award-winning journalist explores the best and the worst of the travel industry, in her new book "overbooked: the global business of travel and tourism." that's on our rundown blog. and bringing children from different continents together through music. the latest in
. >> sreenivasan: frank langfitt of npr, thanks so much. >> sure. >> woodruff: again, the major developments of the day: contractors who worked on the troubled healthcare.gov website said the government never completely tested the system before it went live. they also said they're optimistic that all those needing coverage will get it by january 1, as planned. the food and drug administration recommended new restrictions on prescribing commonly used narcotic painkillers, such...
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Oct 21, 2013
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we spoke with npr media correspondent about what he found in murdoch's world. you start your book with the , the of rupert murdoch phones being hacked. it sets up the idea he is going to be chastened, maybe his empire will fall. what you have seen is his effort, coming to grips with a new reality that he can't dictate the terms, perhaps, on -- that he would find a way to do it and persevere, ultimately splitting wo. company in t toething he had or resisted try to create more value. but you are absolutely right, that moment in the summer of 2011, everything seemed at stake. there are stories, i don't know if they are true, tony blair flying to meet rupert murdoch to get the blessing in the first election campaign. does rupert murdoch really hold that much sway over british politicians? >> it is a spectrum. u.k. and the u.s., you have power at that becomes key moments. at times, veering into domination of the media world that becomes incredible influence. >> there is no indication that rupert murdoch's influences about to decline? >> he allows an unusual degree o
we spoke with npr media correspondent about what he found in murdoch's world. you start your book with the , the of rupert murdoch phones being hacked. it sets up the idea he is going to be chastened, maybe his empire will fall. what you have seen is his effort, coming to grips with a new reality that he can't dictate the terms, perhaps, on -- that he would find a way to do it and persevere, ultimately splitting wo. company in t toething he had or resisted try to create more value. but you are...
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Oct 19, 2013
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tavis: i am seeing more and more women who are courageously putting themselves out and npr has some courageous reporters. laura logan comes to mind at cbs when she was over there. obviously, christian and others. i'm not trained to pull names. i'm just making the point that there are more women courageous now than ever to get these stories out. what do you make of this? >> i said -- i shared an office with marianne fitzgerald. she was so insanely brave. she got more stories than the guys sometimes. she was beautiful. tavis: that helps. >> absolutely. why not? i was a journalist myself in kenya but i wasn't covering war zones. of course, women are just as rate as men and sometimes even braver. tavis: tell me about your son dan. i don't want to color that question too much deliberately good but tell me about dan. courageous, active, creative spirit. he saw the light in people. esop potential. he was a closet artist. he created journals that we did not even know about. after he was killed, we discovered about 20 journals that he had sort of locked away. and those we transformed into a series of b
tavis: i am seeing more and more women who are courageously putting themselves out and npr has some courageous reporters. laura logan comes to mind at cbs when she was over there. obviously, christian and others. i'm not trained to pull names. i'm just making the point that there are more women courageous now than ever to get these stories out. what do you make of this? >> i said -- i shared an office with marianne fitzgerald. she was so insanely brave. she got more stories than the guys...
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Oct 2, 2013
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he's an english professor at george mason university and a book commentator for npr. >> welcome. >> thanks. >> ifill: what was it about tom clancy that captured the poplar imagination? that's an amazing number of books to sell. >> i think he created a character-- particularly in jack ryan-- that people could associate themselves with. we were in this mess after the cold war. we're fighting small wars all around the world. and ryan is the kind of guy that people would like to think they might be if they were in those situations. >> ifill: except that he didn't just create a character. he took you inside. he was a military -- an intelligence expert but he was really just an insurance salesman. >> he has a wonderful imagination and he created a world that -- well, he brought together the old hero, the draw traditional hero, a good guy who wants to help make the world work better. he wants to set things right. and he also buy doing all this research and becoming friends with all these technological wonders and military hardware people he made that old heroic world familiar and contemporary and
he's an english professor at george mason university and a book commentator for npr. >> welcome. >> thanks. >> ifill: what was it about tom clancy that captured the poplar imagination? that's an amazing number of books to sell. >> i think he created a character-- particularly in jack ryan-- that people could associate themselves with. we were in this mess after the cold war. we're fighting small wars all around the world. and ryan is the kind of guy that people would...
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Sep 28, 2013
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in houston we have a piece on npr saying enroll america had seven people working at cvs's and drug stores to get information to people, and they really did not know anything about it. this will be very difficult. >> charles, your own sense of when we will have a -- >> i think jeanne is right. we have to look at the enrollment numbers. look, the whole hidden agenda is not even hidden, get the healthy young to subsidize older people. if you get enough of them in the program, the program will work, and the question is will you get them? nobody knows. weill see. there is so much deceptive advertising here. kathleen sebelius talks about how happy people are going to be. there are going to be three levels of protection, the gold, the silver, and the bronze, and the bronze is the most bare- bones. yes, the premiums on the bronze are extremely low, but the deductible is $6,000, so if you are someone that wants catastrophic insurance, you will have to pay the first $6,000 if you are hit with an illness out of pocket, and that is catastrophic if you are ordinary income. then i would say this is rep
in houston we have a piece on npr saying enroll america had seven people working at cvs's and drug stores to get information to people, and they really did not know anything about it. this will be very difficult. >> charles, your own sense of when we will have a -- >> i think jeanne is right. we have to look at the enrollment numbers. look, the whole hidden agenda is not even hidden, get the healthy young to subsidize older people. if you get enough of them in the program, the...
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Feb 2, 2013
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mike pesca of npr is in new orleans and joins us from jackson square. is sow mike, start with this bit of history, the two brothers going at it. >> yeah, it's kind of amazing that one family can produce two super bowl coaches. and more amazed at the coach of the baltimore, john harbaugh. because jim had, it's very hard to become ap head coach, but his path is a trd and true one, an nfl tfl quarterbac, coh bat aig time college program, bece ac nreno nfl head coach. john was the guy who had to be scrappy and work a jobs, and be an assistant and rise through the ranksment but they're both here. they did a copress conference today, this is not usually happen. the coaches do not usually make nice before the super bowl. so even though there is going to be hard hits and animosity on the field, the story of the brothers will, you know, be at least one nice touching moment and certainly a bittersweet moment for their parents to no matter what happens. >> brown: and then of course the two quarter barr, especially the young one who he f tor 49ers, kaepernick t who
mike pesca of npr is in new orleans and joins us from jackson square. is sow mike, start with this bit of history, the two brothers going at it. >> yeah, it's kind of amazing that one family can produce two super bowl coaches. and more amazed at the coach of the baltimore, john harbaugh. because jim had, it's very hard to become ap head coach, but his path is a trd and true one, an nfl tfl quarterbac, coh bat aig time college program, bece ac nreno nfl head coach. john was the guy who had...
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Jan 5, 2013
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for more on this, i'm joined by npr's deborah amos. she's crossed into syria many times during the two-year long conflict, and is covering the conflict and its casualties closely. well, deborah, we were just reporting on the rebels inching closer to the capitol dam-- damascus. has the momentum changed in favor of the anti-assad force sfs. >> it seems now that we are in a stalemate. the fighting has really not moved. at the moment the regime still control can every major city in the country. and the rebels have not been able to change that balance. i think the focus of the fighting now is around two major airbases. the regime still controls the air. the rebels control most of the rural areas in the country, and two major cities are now in dispute. but the lines really haven't moved over the last couple of months. >> suarez: the anti-u.s. tone of the rebels is interesting. it em sos like it's been intensified even as the united states talks about delivering nonlethal aid to both civilians and the fighters themselves. how do you explain t
for more on this, i'm joined by npr's deborah amos. she's crossed into syria many times during the two-year long conflict, and is covering the conflict and its casualties closely. well, deborah, we were just reporting on the rebels inching closer to the capitol dam-- damascus. has the momentum changed in favor of the anti-assad force sfs. >> it seems now that we are in a stalemate. the fighting has really not moved. at the moment the regime still control can every major city in the...
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Jan 3, 2013
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on thursday evenings and at noon on saturdays on npr failates. go to your npr affiliate and find out when it's there. thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
on thursday evenings and at noon on saturdays on npr failates. go to your npr affiliate and find out when it's there. thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Dec 29, 2012
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and those conviction rates have declined delayed on decade. >> suarez: npr's julie mccarthy, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, ray. for more on all of this we turn to miranda kennedy who lived in india from 2002 to 2007 as a reporter. she's the author of "sideways on a scooter: life and love in india..." which looks at the lives of women in that country. >> suarez: miranda, as we've been discussing, sexual violence against women in india is wide spread, everything from being grouped in a public place to the kind of horrific gang rapes that have made the news. what do the women that you talk to in your reporting over the year make of their own predictment? well, i think the sense of powerlessness on women in india is something that goes across cast and religion t is widespread. there is frustration about it. as julie said there is a deep vein of frustration in the country. and i think that is what we are seeing, this this one case has sparked off, you know, this citizen's protest didn't come out of nowhere. it's not a new issue. there have been sexual violence against wome
and those conviction rates have declined delayed on decade. >> suarez: npr's julie mccarthy, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, ray. for more on all of this we turn to miranda kennedy who lived in india from 2002 to 2007 as a reporter. she's the author of "sideways on a scooter: life and love in india..." which looks at the lives of women in that country. >> suarez: miranda, as we've been discussing, sexual violence against women in india is wide spread,...
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Nov 5, 2012
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came out, you know, but i-- since we've had this information i know you support things like pbs and npr. >> yeah. >> and one of the things they do is basically subsidize in part the culture with some government support of saying it's important. >> the amount of government support for pbs is relatively small, a huge part of the support comes from people who care about it. it's not actually a subsidized activity so much as it is subject to market forces and there are a set of people who say i want that i like it want to pay for it and i think you see this with new technology platforms like kick starter where people r you know, saying hey, would you like this, would you pay for this and there is this incredible new direct mechanism for authors an other creators to say would you care about what i wanted to do. >> i'm so glad that you brought that up. because i think the elitist element was that books were selected and it was the editor who selected it. and then it was put into certain book stores. and the independent book store which i am a great fan of was a little intimidating for people
came out, you know, but i-- since we've had this information i know you support things like pbs and npr. >> yeah. >> and one of the things they do is basically subsidize in part the culture with some government support of saying it's important. >> the amount of government support for pbs is relatively small, a huge part of the support comes from people who care about it. it's not actually a subsidized activity so much as it is subject to market forces and there are a set of...
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Nov 1, 2012
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we talk with npr's tamara keith. >> brown: and from arizona, we have the story of a former surgeon general challenging a six-term congressman for an open seat. >> woodruff: plus on the daily download, margaret warner looks at another way to reach out to voters with last minute messages on twitter. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the losses in life and property kept growing today, in the wake of "sandy". the death toll reached 92 and the focus on physical damage shifted to new jersey, where the monster storm blasted barrier islands and other waterside cities. the massive force of the storm's destruction along the jersey shore came fully into view today. town after town presented stark scenes of wrecked homes
we talk with npr's tamara keith. >> brown: and from arizona, we have the story of a former surgeon general challenging a six-term congressman for an open seat. >> woodruff: plus on the daily download, margaret warner looks at another way to reach out to voters with last minute messages on twitter. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that...
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Oct 25, 2012
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. >> warner: well, mara liasson, npr, thank you. >> woodruff: still to come on the newshour: the high-stakes politics of the budget; missing from the campaign-- europe's troubles; destruction in an ancient syrian city; and the world's oldest playable recording. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: hurricane "sandy" beat a path across eastern cuba and the bahamas today as a category-2 storm. it's being blamed for at least four deaths so far. "sandy" brought strong surf, heavy rain and winds topping 105 miles an hour, and it left behind a trail of downed power lines and uprooted trees. the edges of the storm will likely bring tropical storm conditions to southeast florida, and, as it moves north, the mid- atlantic and northeast could also feel the effects through early next week. forecasters are also predicting "sandy" could collide with a blast of arctic air from the north, creating conditions for a super storm along the east coast. a new wave of ethnic violence has erupted across western myanmar, killing at least 56 people. dozens more were wounded i
. >> warner: well, mara liasson, npr, thank you. >> woodruff: still to come on the newshour: the high-stakes politics of the budget; missing from the campaign-- europe's troubles; destruction in an ancient syrian city; and the world's oldest playable recording. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: hurricane "sandy" beat a path across eastern cuba and the bahamas today as a category-2 storm. it's being blamed for at least four...
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Oct 24, 2012
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hear from all of them after the debate, when we'll also be joined by ari shapiro and scott horsley of npr. they are at lynn university. >> ifill: we're also streaming the debate online and offering additional content on our live blog. >> woodruff: and here now is tonight's moderator, bob schieffer of cbs news. from the campus of lynn university here in boca raton, florida. this is the fourth and last debate of the 2012 campaign brought to you by the commission on presidential debates. this one is on foreign policy. i'm bob schieffer of cbs news. the questions are mine. and i have not shared them with the candidates or their aides. the audience has taken a vow of silence. no applause, no reaction of any kind except right now when we welcome president barack obama and governor mitt romney. (applause) >> thank you. >> thank you, good to see you again. (cheers and applause) >> schieffer: gentlemen, your campaigns have agreed to certain rules and they are simple. they've asked me to divide the evening into segments. i'll pose a question at the beginning of each segment. you will each have 2 mi
hear from all of them after the debate, when we'll also be joined by ari shapiro and scott horsley of npr. they are at lynn university. >> ifill: we're also streaming the debate online and offering additional content on our live blog. >> woodruff: and here now is tonight's moderator, bob schieffer of cbs news. from the campus of lynn university here in boca raton, florida. this is the fourth and last debate of the 2012 campaign brought to you by the commission on presidential...
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Oct 21, 2012
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in college, the brain, apparently according to the npr report said it's not totally developed at that point to manage those issues. it's a more important way to look at the issues. along >> behind the headlines, a look at america's golden age and the role women and minorities played or didn't play in it. in her book, what's the matter with white people? salon columnist joan walsh says to understand politics today you need to put it in historic context. >> there was a golden age for some people and it was mainly for white men and their families. we came out of the great depression and world war ii with a government that was really committed to expanding the middle class. but walsh explains this middle class did not include everyone. >> both african american and women of both races were kind of left out of this. african americans were excluded from almost every government program when we built the road to the suburbs, the neighborhoods that they were left behind in, banks redlined them, they couldn't buy homes, there was this notion of a family wage and a one paycheck family which mean
in college, the brain, apparently according to the npr report said it's not totally developed at that point to manage those issues. it's a more important way to look at the issues. along >> behind the headlines, a look at america's golden age and the role women and minorities played or didn't play in it. in her book, what's the matter with white people? salon columnist joan walsh says to understand politics today you need to put it in historic context. >> there was a golden age for...
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Oct 18, 2012
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we're joined by ari shapiro of npr and jonathan martin of politico. we know there was pre-debate spin, during debate spin and post debate spin. who thinks they won? >> to give you a sense for who the campaigns think won, president obama's surrogate and top advisors, gwen, were out there a good five minutes tonight before the debate even ended in the spin room. david axle rod and company came marching out to claim victory. soon after the romney folks were there. but there is no question on the heels of a poor performance in denver, gwen, president obama's high command is exhilarated tonight. they think he had a really strong performance here in new york. he has gotten this thing straight. i was really taken by the extent to which president obama laid out an indictment of governor romney. i can't recall a sitting president taking after a challenger in the way that president obama did tonight. it was reminiscent of what governor romney did during the primary debates when he would store so much information in his head about rick perry or newt gingrich or
we're joined by ari shapiro of npr and jonathan martin of politico. we know there was pre-debate spin, during debate spin and post debate spin. who thinks they won? >> to give you a sense for who the campaigns think won, president obama's surrogate and top advisors, gwen, were out there a good five minutes tonight before the debate even ended in the spin room. david axle rod and company came marching out to claim victory. soon after the romney folks were there. but there is no question on...
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Oct 17, 2012
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that's part of our partnership with npr and cmag to examine spending on campaign ads this year. watch the video report on the rundown. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. judy? >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on thursday, we'll look at battleground new hampshire, where women candidates are on the ballot in three separate races. i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see u online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> united healthcare. viking river cruises. the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org 1
that's part of our partnership with npr and cmag to examine spending on campaign ads this year. watch the video report on the rundown. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. judy? >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on thursday, we'll look at battleground new hampshire, where women candidates are on the ballot in three separate races. i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see u online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and...
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Oct 15, 2012
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joining us now is npr correspondent peter overby, who took a look at super pacs. for almost 20 years you've been covering the way money drives politics in america. a lot of money is being spent this time around. how much? do we know? >> well, the group of ads that we looked at, all the broadcast ads from april through the first week of october, about a half billion dollars worth of ads which is just phenomenal >> suarez: roughly equally by the two campaigns or is one outspending the other? >> the obama campaign and its allies are somewhat outspending the romney campaign and its allies. but not by that much. >> suarez: the independent groups, have they been coordinating ad buys with each other? they can't talk to the campaigns. but they're allowed to talk to each other. has that made a difference? >> yeah. the independent group action is almost entirely on the republican side. that's because the romney campaign had lean months, and the independent groups with their unlimited contributions coming in were able to make up for that. the best example of the coordination
joining us now is npr correspondent peter overby, who took a look at super pacs. for almost 20 years you've been covering the way money drives politics in america. a lot of money is being spent this time around. how much? do we know? >> well, the group of ads that we looked at, all the broadcast ads from april through the first week of october, about a half billion dollars worth of ads which is just phenomenal >> suarez: roughly equally by the two campaigns or is one outspending the...
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Oct 15, 2012
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npr doesn't pay me. i don't work for national public radio, never have. this weekly series is on public television stations but we don't get any money from pbs, either. we raise the funds ourselves, as anyone who can read would know. you can see who our funders are right there, before and after every broadcast. so if anything, we're putting money into public tv. over the years our programs have raised millions of dollars for stations across the country. that is a fact. big bill's whole debate with jon stewart was like that. even when he offered up a morsel of praise for anyone, he tripped over the facts. he gave a thumb's up to jorge ramos and maria elena salinas, who were guests on moyers & company last week, for putting president obama's feet to the fire on immigration reform. >>> a promise is a promise. and with all due respect, but you didn't keep that promise. >> but he had their network wrong, too. >> and that was a best interview by the way, these telemundo people. that was the best one so far in the campaign. >> they're on univision, bill. not tel
npr doesn't pay me. i don't work for national public radio, never have. this weekly series is on public television stations but we don't get any money from pbs, either. we raise the funds ourselves, as anyone who can read would know. you can see who our funders are right there, before and after every broadcast. so if anything, we're putting money into public tv. over the years our programs have raised millions of dollars for stations across the country. that is a fact. big bill's whole debate...
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Oct 12, 2012
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on monday, we'll talk with npr's peter overby about spending by super-pacs on campaign ads. i'm judy woodruff. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
on monday, we'll talk with npr's peter overby about spending by super-pacs on campaign ads. i'm judy woodruff. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us....
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pbs did not give me a show, npr did not just give me a show, i had to get to a place to owning. and yet i see people who are more gifted and talented than i am the they do not want to put the muscle behind their own idea. you talk about making this first film for $50,000. it made its money three or four times over. >> eight times. tavis: this was a project you had invested. $50,000 for somebody who has nothing may seem like a lot of money but that is not a whole lot of money. you just have to make the choice that you believed in your idea and you had a good idea to put your money where mouth is. you put your 50 grand up and it made your money. that is a long way of asking whether or not in the world we live today with all this available through technology and all you can do at your computer at your house and the minicam, how much of this is excuse making now where we do not at least put the project out there and try to make it happen? >> the films are being made. the industry is gone. the barriers to get it distributed at a level where you make it to this character difficult. th
pbs did not give me a show, npr did not just give me a show, i had to get to a place to owning. and yet i see people who are more gifted and talented than i am the they do not want to put the muscle behind their own idea. you talk about making this first film for $50,000. it made its money three or four times over. >> eight times. tavis: this was a project you had invested. $50,000 for somebody who has nothing may seem like a lot of money but that is not a whole lot of money. you just...
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. >> ifill: we have a chance to go back out to denver and go to two npr reporters, scott horsily, has the reporting from president obama's campaign, and ari shapiro has been traveling with mitt romney. hi, guys. ari shapiro, did your guy do what he came to do tonight? >> well, mitt romney had to stand on the stage and look presidential and a plausible alternative to president obama. he certainly cleared that bar. i think in many people's thought he went beyond, control the stage, giving memorable lines and standing up to the president, and occasionally the moderator in kind of an aggressive way. >> woodruff: scott what, about the president? you've been out on the trail listening to him. what differences? what similarities did you see tonight? >> well, he was really trying to get mitt romney to give some specifics about what het would mean for his tax pran. what would his changes to dodd-frank mean? what would his repeal of obamacare mean? he didn't hear the specifics. and i think the memorable line from president obama is, is romney keeping these details quiet because they're too good
. >> ifill: we have a chance to go back out to denver and go to two npr reporters, scott horsily, has the reporting from president obama's campaign, and ari shapiro has been traveling with mitt romney. hi, guys. ari shapiro, did your guy do what he came to do tonight? >> well, mitt romney had to stand on the stage and look presidential and a plausible alternative to president obama. he certainly cleared that bar. i think in many people's thought he went beyond, control the stage,...
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. >> woodruff: the newshour and npr are tracking how the presidential campaigns are spending their ad dollars to target specific demographic groups in battlegrounds like north carolina, our partner kantar media/cmag found that president obama and mitt romney have spent eight times more money this year on spanish- language ads than in 2008. npr's greg allen went to raleigh to explore how those ads were being used to target the growing hispanic population in the state, and the messages the candidates are using to appeal to this younger and economically hard-hit group of voters. he joins us now. good to have you with us. and greg, just to be clear. north carolina is getting a large share or at least a share of this hispanic advertising money but much of it you're reporting discovered is going to other states >> that's right, judy. i mean really when you look at it, half of all the advertising is being spent... hispanic language advertising is being spent in florida in like three markets. you have orlando, miami and tampa. that's where really the lion's share of this is going. then you ta
. >> woodruff: the newshour and npr are tracking how the presidential campaigns are spending their ad dollars to target specific demographic groups in battlegrounds like north carolina, our partner kantar media/cmag found that president obama and mitt romney have spent eight times more money this year on spanish- language ads than in 2008. npr's greg allen went to raleigh to explore how those ads were being used to target the growing hispanic population in the state, and the messages the...
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we talk to npr's mike pesca about the deal struck with the nfl. >> brown: that's all ahead. on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: israel's prime minister warned again today that iran is well on its way to creating a nuclear weapon and said the world needs to act. benjamin netanyahu spoke at the united nations. as he has often before, netanyahu condemned iran and its nuclear program, and called on other leaders to do the same. >> at stake is not merely the future of my country. at stake is the future of the world. and nothing could imperil our common future more than the arming
we talk to npr's mike pesca about the deal struck with the nfl. >> brown: that's all ahead. on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this...
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the newshour is partnering with kantar media/cmag and npr to keep track of all that spending. npr reporter ari shapiro spent the past week in colorado springs watching those television ads and talking to the voters who consume them. he joins us now.ig 395 million dollars. let's start with that number, ari. what is that all being spent on really? >> tv stations have a limited number of minutes for advertising. so you are seeing more ads per hour and you're seeing ads in different shows where you didn't used to. you know, game shows, soap operas, reality tv programming where you used to only see the ads in the news programs. you're also seeing the rates for the ads go up and up and up because the real estate is limited and because there's a smaller number of swing states in play, more money from both the campaigns and the outside groups is being concentrated into a much smaller area. >> ifill: how did colorado springs become a target in a war like this? >> republicans outnumber democrats there two to one. this is a city where barack obama lost by 19 points to john mccain. whethe
the newshour is partnering with kantar media/cmag and npr to keep track of all that spending. npr reporter ari shapiro spent the past week in colorado springs watching those television ads and talking to the voters who consume them. he joins us now.ig 395 million dollars. let's start with that number, ari. what is that all being spent on really? >> tv stations have a limited number of minutes for advertising. so you are seeing more ads per hour and you're seeing ads in different shows...
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mike pesca has been covering both these stories for npr and joins me now from new york. mike, let's start with the latest, the latest news here. who is this panel and what exactly has it decided? >> yeah, this is a panel that got to oversee what commissioner roger goodell decreed. and so far the commissioner has pretty much ruled with an iron fist. in this case, there was this bounty gate case where players were rewarded for internet rinterceptions and turnovers but the members of the saints were awarded, it would seem for knock out opponents. so the commissioner suspended players and the players had been appealing, had been losing. but they just got a win. now, i think this ruling has been widely and wildly misinterpreted. you see the headline that the players win on appeal, and you figure, oh, these guys will now be playing going forward. what this panel really said was the commissioner overstepped his bound a little bit-- in fact, they said he possibly overstepped his bound because the suspension was based on two things, as the commissioner articulated it-- one was th
mike pesca has been covering both these stories for npr and joins me now from new york. mike, let's start with the latest, the latest news here. who is this panel and what exactly has it decided? >> yeah, this is a panel that got to oversee what commissioner roger goodell decreed. and so far the commissioner has pretty much ruled with an iron fist. in this case, there was this bounty gate case where players were rewarded for internet rinterceptions and turnovers but the members of the...
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laura sydell is covering this story for npr, and joins me now. what is it exactly that apple says samsung did, laura? a copy? a theft? a lift? what do they say happened? >> well, it comes down to a few patents actually. so, for example, if you look at the shape of the i-phone which we're all familiar with now. you have the nice glass face. you have this rectangular shape with rounded corners. apple says they patented that design. and that if you look at samsung phones before the i-phone came out in 2007, they had keyboards. they had sharp square edges and that as soon as the i-phone came out, they changed the design. so they were copying apple. now samsung is countering that, in fact, they did make phones like that. they just weren't as popular. while apple can show you patents that it has for these sorts of things, the patent office actually isn't always right. sometimes they grant patents that they shouldn't have granted. i think you're going to see samsung making that case in court over the next month. >> suarez: each company is demanding bill
laura sydell is covering this story for npr, and joins me now. what is it exactly that apple says samsung did, laura? a copy? a theft? a lift? what do they say happened? >> well, it comes down to a few patents actually. so, for example, if you look at the shape of the i-phone which we're all familiar with now. you have the nice glass face. you have this rectangular shape with rounded corners. apple says they patented that design. and that if you look at samsung phones before the i-phone...
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on the "newshour" tonight, we have the latest on the battle preparations and talk with npr's kelly mcevers about how ordinary citizens are holding up. >> woodruff: then, ray suarez gets a preview of the olympic games from christine brennan in london. >> warner: on the "daily download" tonight, we look at how mitt romney's trip to london is being tracked in social media. >> woodruff: from illinois, we have the story of scientists trying to tamp down the population of an invasive fish. at the same time, they search for ways to profit from them. >> one of the problems with getting people interested in eating asian carp is they happen to have a lot of bones in some strange places so they're really hard to filet. >> warner: and we examine a new effort to tackle the high unemployment rate for americans with disabilities. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoi
on the "newshour" tonight, we have the latest on the battle preparations and talk with npr's kelly mcevers about how ordinary citizens are holding up. >> woodruff: then, ray suarez gets a preview of the olympic games from christine brennan in london. >> warner: on the "daily download" tonight, we look at how mitt romney's trip to london is being tracked in social media. >> woodruff: from illinois, we have the story of scientists trying to tamp down the...
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and julie rovner, who covers health care policy for npr. todd, there was a little drama on the senate floor today. what was the significance, if any of this tax cut vote-- two tax cut vote. >> two tax cut vote, as republican version and a democratic one. in practical terms right now nterms of people's taxes -- your taxes and mine-- not a lot of important implications because nobody is going to pass a bill that the president can sign in this election year. however u, the election is really what this is about, and these votes are really what the election is about for the american people. >> ifill: so the democratic plan, which is essentially the president's plan to extend-- to extend the tax cuts-- i say it-- i always get it backwards-- for people who earn $250,000 or more, to end the tax cut extension for that, that passed. >> that did pass. there's one important part to remember. their bill extends tax cuts for all income up to $250,000. even the 10 millionaires get their tax cuts on the first 250 extended, but $250001 and up, the tax rate
and julie rovner, who covers health care policy for npr. todd, there was a little drama on the senate floor today. what was the significance, if any of this tax cut vote-- two tax cut vote. >> two tax cut vote, as republican version and a democratic one. in practical terms right now nterms of people's taxes -- your taxes and mine-- not a lot of important implications because nobody is going to pass a bill that the president can sign in this election year. however u, the election is really...
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that was triple the amount for the previous three days according to an npr study. >> the obama campaign has-- is deliberately raising money from the gay community, to set up a national finance committee focused on fund raising from that community. and i think that they appreciate every color they-- dollar they get. >> reporter: in san francisco's castro district, long one of the major services of gay political activity in the country, one prominent store celebrated the president's announcement with a placeful depiction in its window of mr. obama. but there was nothing whimsical in the reactions of gay leaders and donors like james hormel. he's been an activist and large donor in the lessbean gay, bisexual and transgender community for more than 30 years. >> finally there was no question that we as an issue had arrived. and that, and that this issue from this point forward will be addressed more honestly and directly than it ever has. >> reporter: as a democrat, hormel was a major supporter of bill clinton who rewarded him with an appointment as ambassador to luxembourg despite oppositio
that was triple the amount for the previous three days according to an npr study. >> the obama campaign has-- is deliberately raising money from the gay community, to set up a national finance committee focused on fund raising from that community. and i think that they appreciate every color they-- dollar they get. >> reporter: in san francisco's castro district, long one of the major services of gay political activity in the country, one prominent store celebrated the president's...
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howard berkes of npr was one of the lead reporters on this story. he joins me now from salt lake city. >> it's good to be with you. sreenivasan: folks who haven't heard of or thought about black lung disease, paint us a picture of what it's like to live with it. you were able to speak with people. >> we spent some time with a number of miners who are suffering black lung. it's a horrific way to die. these miners know that that's what they're doing. they're dying. they're slowly losing the ability to breathe. simple tasks like mowing the lawn or one miner we spoke talked about how he can't even hold his two-year-old grandson for more than a few moments, become impossible with black lung. it just gets worse and worse. you can't fix it. there's no treating it. eventually some miners will end up making a choice between eating and breathing because they can't do both at the same time. some are afraid to fall asleep because, while sleeping, they can't muster the strength to get that breath down. one physician we spoke with talked about it as if it's like
howard berkes of npr was one of the lead reporters on this story. he joins me now from salt lake city. >> it's good to be with you. sreenivasan: folks who haven't heard of or thought about black lung disease, paint us a picture of what it's like to live with it. you were able to speak with people. >> we spent some time with a number of miners who are suffering black lung. it's a horrific way to die. these miners know that that's what they're doing. they're dying. they're slowly...
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covering the week, pierre thomas of abc news, tom gjelten of npr, karen tumulty of "the washington post" and peter baker of "the new york times." >> live from our nation's capitol, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> a line is a powerful thing. it connects the global economy to your living room. cleaner air to stronger markets, factory floors to less crowded roads. today's progress to tomorrow's promise. norfolk summit, one line, infinite possibilities. >> we know why we're here, to connect our forces to what they need when they need it. >> to help troops see danger before it sees them. >> to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to support and protect all who serve. >> that's why we're here. >> corporate funding is also provided by -- prudential financial, at&t, rethink possible. additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contr
covering the week, pierre thomas of abc news, tom gjelten of npr, karen tumulty of "the washington post" and peter baker of "the new york times." >> live from our nation's capitol, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> a line is a powerful thing. it connects the global economy to your living room. cleaner air to stronger...
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he's a freelance journalist who has worked for the newshour, npr, and al jazeera, among others. john psaropoulos, thank you for talking with us. first what is the mood there among many of the greeks. when you talk to them what do they tell you about this vote? >> there's a lot of insecurity, particularly among the old who remember the second world war. they've actually lived through starvation, famine, occupation. they have been hoarding money and food in their houses expecting the worst after the election if greece really were to leave the eurozone. among younger people there's a slightly different attitude. people are really taking a hopeful attitude. but a rather fearful one. so really they're just praying and hoping for the best. it is a time of enormous uncertainty. the election is too close to call. and no one really feels certain about what's going to happen on monday morning. >> woodruff: do you sense, john, that the thinking about what to do has shifted since the original election, the first election date? >> well, i think there has been a shift. in the last election, t
he's a freelance journalist who has worked for the newshour, npr, and al jazeera, among others. john psaropoulos, thank you for talking with us. first what is the mood there among many of the greeks. when you talk to them what do they tell you about this vote? >> there's a lot of insecurity, particularly among the old who remember the second world war. they've actually lived through starvation, famine, occupation. they have been hoarding money and food in their houses expecting the worst...
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republicans have targeted holder, we turn to carrie johnson, who covers the justice department for npr. and daniel klaidman. he is a "newsweek" and "daily beast" special correspondent and the author of "kill or capture: the war on terror and the soul of the obama presidency." we thank you both for being with us. >> thank you. woodruff: do you first. why were republicans today again coming down so hard on the attorney general? >> well, almost from eric holder's nomination and even before his confirmation in 2009, leading senate republicans had insisted they were going to target eric holder as vulnerable to political attack. that pattern has continued up until today, although i'd say today what had been a simmer turned into a boil in many regards. >> woodruff: what was the main take-away? we showed some of these exchanges that were contentious, tough. >> contentious, indeed. senator jon corn in, the republican from texas called for holder to resign. holder said he was not planning to do that. the attack today by the republicans seemed to have two fronts. one is an old controversy, fast a
republicans have targeted holder, we turn to carrie johnson, who covers the justice department for npr. and daniel klaidman. he is a "newsweek" and "daily beast" special correspondent and the author of "kill or capture: the war on terror and the soul of the obama presidency." we thank you both for being with us. >> thank you. woodruff: do you first. why were republicans today again coming down so hard on the attorney general? >> well, almost from eric...
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there have been changes made, i think npr came out with a report that said in the last like two years we've gone from one million women going to school to seven million young girls. so, i'm concerned that those changes, because i do think through education and access you do make permanent changes. so i think there is a -- >> let me just -- i don't think our goal -- to change the culture. but i will say this, i think our goal is to stabilize the region and it also shows when you educate women when they go in to positions of power that the country stabilized. i mean, that's a given. i think that's why it's important. >> let me ask you all a question do you think the taliban is going to return? >> absolutely. as soon as we leave the whole thing is going to collapse and the taliban will take back over and -- >> more importantly al qaeda is still there. not perhaps, they're there. this idea that just because bin laodicean now gone means everything fine and -- >> i don't think anybody thinks that. >> the president alluded to the fact that that is one of the reasons we can make this level of
there have been changes made, i think npr came out with a report that said in the last like two years we've gone from one million women going to school to seven million young girls. so, i'm concerned that those changes, because i do think through education and access you do make permanent changes. so i think there is a -- >> let me just -- i don't think our goal -- to change the culture. but i will say this, i think our goal is to stabilize the region and it also shows when you educate...
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deborah amos of npr news was with u.n. monitors earlier today and joins us now from damascus by phone. >> we walked into buildings, there were carpets that were blood soaked. there was gore still on the floor. you could see low shots and some of the witnesses who did step forward say that is where the children were shot. these were low down am you can imagine them crouching before they wereilled. there was dead animals in the dirt there, buildings were scorched. a couple of buildings had giant what looked like shell holes, big holes that sort of blew out ot sides of these places. so whatever happened in this village, it was pretty horrific. >> are there any witnesses to what did happen in the village who can tell how it all went down? how this unfolded. >> when we were still out on the road, on the way to the village, a man drove on a motorcycle and says his sons and his brothers and his cousins had all been killedment he was the first one to give us a number at about 78. and he said it was pro government militias from nei
deborah amos of npr news was with u.n. monitors earlier today and joins us now from damascus by phone. >> we walked into buildings, there were carpets that were blood soaked. there was gore still on the floor. you could see low shots and some of the witnesses who did step forward say that is where the children were shot. these were low down am you can imagine them crouching before they wereilled. there was dead animals in the dirt there, buildings were scorched. a couple of buildings had...
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"time" magazine, npr, net flix, game from electronic arts and scrabble will be among them. the iphone's 150,000 apps will also work on the device, let's take a closer look at what you can do. the first thing you notice is that it's about touch. you can go from page to page to page, on and on as you look at applications, as you look at a whole range of things. it's touch, it's the ability to move from page to page. the second thing you notice is that there is sav ari here which is a-- safari which say way to join the internet. go to safari, it will take you to your home page n this case it is the "the wall street journal" of which there is a special application. also you notice that you can go to the "new york times" and a whole lot of other things. but when with you go back here will you find that for example you can go to a series of apps that if you wanted news there is routers news probe. if you wanted to go to scrabble, there is scrabble. if you want to go to marble there you go. this is an extraordinary thing. look at this marvel comics there it is, it has all kinds of
"time" magazine, npr, net flix, game from electronic arts and scrabble will be among them. the iphone's 150,000 apps will also work on the device, let's take a closer look at what you can do. the first thing you notice is that it's about touch. you can go from page to page to page, on and on as you look at applications, as you look at a whole range of things. it's touch, it's the ability to move from page to page. the second thing you notice is that there is sav ari here which is a--...
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he's senior correspondent for "the national catholic reporter" and senior vatican analyst for cnn and npr. i'm pleased to have him on this day. tell me where we are and where you think this is going. >> i think we have to understand this at two levels. on the one hand, you've got a mushrooming sexual abuse crisis gripping the catholic church now in europe. first exploded in ireland. it's now sort of achieved massive proportions in germany. it's also beginning to open up in a number of other european countries-- austria, switzerland even some cases in italy itself. at that level it in some ways is early reminiscent of the scandal of the catholic church in the united states a decade ago in 2002, 2003. the new wrinkle this time is that the german crisis in particular has been linked directly to pope benedict xvi in the sense that what is now around microscope are his five years as the archbishop of munich from february '77 to may of '82. and then also his 25-year track record as a vatican official. so the question being asked is not merely about the church's corporate response to the crisis
he's senior correspondent for "the national catholic reporter" and senior vatican analyst for cnn and npr. i'm pleased to have him on this day. tell me where we are and where you think this is going. >> i think we have to understand this at two levels. on the one hand, you've got a mushrooming sexual abuse crisis gripping the catholic church now in europe. first exploded in ireland. it's now sort of achieved massive proportions in germany. it's also beginning to open up in a...
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on the other hand, democrats completely were repulsed by the fox news logo, and the npr logo and, and pbs logo were attractive to, to democrats. so i think that that's one example of how people actually get news these days. and i think it's led to another factor. the news organizations responding to that. which is as you saw in the piece, one of the things that news organizations can do now is that they can pander to these specific audiences. so i think, you know, it's in their financial interest to respond to these niches and target them. and then, you know, you have this sort of symbiotic relationship where news organizations tell you what you want and you go to them, cause they're telling you what you want. and i think that has to be, you know, at root one of the causes for many, many of the completely untrue things we hear in the media these days from all corners. and so that can't be good for a democracy. solman: thank you. now arguing that democracy is not threatened, not surprisingly, jimmy wales, founder of wikipedia. jimmy? wales: great. thank you. so democracy is all about p
on the other hand, democrats completely were repulsed by the fox news logo, and the npr logo and, and pbs logo were attractive to, to democrats. so i think that that's one example of how people actually get news these days. and i think it's led to another factor. the news organizations responding to that. which is as you saw in the piece, one of the things that news organizations can do now is that they can pander to these specific audiences. so i think, you know, it's in their financial...